Hunter Liguore

James Park

Wendy Nikel

Christina Escamilla

Bob Brown

Nicole Tanquary

Lynette Mejía

Bria Burton

Robert Bagnall

J. D. Petersen

Rachael Acks

Kimberly Sams

R. M. Phyllis

Sabrina Amaya Hoke

Natalya Bakay

Sylvia Anna Hivén

E. I. Simbaya

Pedro Iniguez

Stephanie E. De Haven

Marc Sorondo

Welcome to the Future

Jade Kerrion

Elle Andrews Patt

Charles A. Cornell

Ken Pelham

John Hope

Veronica H. Hart

Kristin Durfee

Delve into the world of classic art with the Masters Reimagined writers as they twist a bit of otherworldly into these speculative tales involving well-known master works. From the Ferryman himself, learn the truth behind the Winged Athena in "Upon the River Styx". Follow a Norwegian detective as he investigates an antiques dealer with an unusual gift in "The Scream". In "The Medusa Jump" meet a man from the future as he relives his harrowing adventure in the past, then time travel with a young philosophy student to an untimely meet with Socrates in "Oil and Hemlock". Dive into demonic possession alongside young St. Augustine in "Soul For A Soul". In "The Eyes of Mona Lisa", join a twenty-something as she seeks out visions and a connection to her past. Rescue survivors from the Thames as a body-swapping twelve-year old in "Storey's Orphans" and then trip through the light fantastic as Franz Marc goes spirit-walking in "Among The Blue Horses".

A Speculative Fiction Anthology

The Masters Reimagined 2

Daco Auffenorde

Kay Kendall

CIA operative Jordan Jakes meets Prometheus when the Secretary of State becomes the target of a terrorist attack at a head-of-state dinner in Dubai. Visit Daco at www.authordaco.com

The Prometheus Saga

The Pisces Affair

Michael Sears

William Burton McCormick

Robert Rotstein

Parker Francis

Melanie Terry Griffey

M.J. Carlson

The twelve stories comprising In Shadows Written: An Anthology of Modern Horror takes us into the hearts and minds of thirteen award-winning authors. Explore the wide reach of horror fiction of the early 21st century. “Familiar” by Ken Pelham. Is it research or witchcraft? Science or magic? A young Bostonian discovers the connection between her disintegrating marriage and a mysterious accident on the dark wet highway to Salem. “The Legend of Johnny Bell” by Elle Andrews Patt. Ah, Johnny Bell. His heart is in the right place, but he’s not the sharpest machete in the zombie apocalypse. Finally, an author has found a good use for Pomeranians. “The Antiquary’s Wife” by William Burton McCormick. Folk legend, prejudice, and suspicion haunt a young American couple traveling the Ukrainian countryside of the 19th century. This novelette was a Finalist for the prestigious Derringer Award. “Kev” by Michael Sears. Two boys out on a late-night lark, looking for thrills, a little breaking and entering. You take into account the things that could go wrong but forget that the world has real-life flesh and blood monsters among its vast web of living things. “Insecurity Complex” by Jade Kerrion. What’s a self-respecting ghost to do when everyone is so over-entertained with their gadgets and personal electronics? Short, sweet, and funny. Winner of the Royal Palm Literary Award. “A Dream Within A Dream” by Bria Burton. Our memories and realities are shaped by that which we need to be true. A young girl struggles through family tragedy in this haunting story inspired by Edgar Allan Poe. “Texting April” by Parker Francis. Consumer electronics puts a horrifying spin on the traditional ghost story. Text messages will never be the same. Winner of the Royal Palm Literary Award. “Gabriel” by Melanie Terry Griffey. We’ve all brought home a stray at one time or another, and loved that poor beast as if it were family. Not all strays are what they seem. Winner of the 2010 Flights of Fantasy award. “The Alexandrite Necklace” by Daco Auffenorde and Robert Rotstein. Vanity, jealousy, and jewelry to die for steer a Hollywood actress on an upward career arc. But every arc must ultimately reach a zenith. A modern retelling of Guy de Maupassant’s “The Necklace.” “Beating Cats” by John Hope. Addiction preys upon innocence in this dark, disturbing tour of the human psyche, the monsters within us, and the slide into depravity. “Three Two One, Wake Up” by M.J. Carlson. Science fiction in the tradition of Philip K. Dick meets horror in the tradition of Jack Finney and H.P. Lovecraft. Are your friends and neighbors really who you think? Are you better off not knowing? “Die Fabrik (The Factory)” by Charles A. Cornell. In a dieselpunk vision of Nazi Germany, weapons research and genocide become one in a nightmarish, secret factory in this novella.

An Anthology of Modern Horror

In Shadows Written

Antonio Simon, Jr.

Bard Constantine

MJ Carlson

Doug Dandridge 

We are not alone. The Prometheus Probe is a human by design and sent by an advanced alien civilization. Prometheus's mission is to report on the development of intelligent life on Earth. It looks human. It walks among us, watches us, and learns from us, without exposing its secret. Through the ages, Prometheus's artificial eyes have observed humanity at its best and its worst. It has seen us rise to challenges and fall into hubris, risk all for the sake of others, and commit unspeakable atrocities. The Probe observes the human condition and reports its findings to its creator. And sometimes, it acts. THE PROMETHEUS SAGA is an anthology, thirteen speculative stories that explore what it means to be human. Florida Writers Association's Royal Palm Literary Awards: "Lilith," by Antonio Simon, Jr., won 1st Place for Published Short Story. "The Pisces Affair," by Daco Auffenorde, won 3rd Place for Published Short Story. "Manteo," by Elle Andrews Patt, won 3rd Place for Published Novella. "The Strange Case of Lord Byron's Lover," by Parker Francis, won 1st Place in General Category, and was also 1st Runnerup for Published Book of the Year.

A Science Fiction Anthology

Bria Burton

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